

We have made no examination of any internal mechanical workings or firing mechanisms. Any bidder who fails to comply with these terms will be subject to collections from an independent company along with any penalties and fees associated with the service.ĭescriptions and condition reports are based on a visual inspection of the item. Your invoice will be billed to your credit card following the auction. Auctioneer reserves the right to charge your credit card at the drop of the hammer. Everything is sold 'as is' and all sales are final.īidder hereby waives their right to initiate a charge-back on his/her credit card for any reason. Internet buyers will be charged for entire packaging and shipping costs. Ohio Residents will be charged 8% sales tax. A separate charge will appear for packing and shipping at a later date. Plan on prices starting at $15,000 or more, and quickly rising.Internet Premium : 18% Participation Requirements: Valid Credit Card required for bidding approval Payment Options: Visa, MasterCard, and Discover Visa MasterCard Discover Payment Instructions: At the end of the auction all purchases will be charged to your credit card on file including buyer's premium. 45 military Savage, a larger version of the model 1907/1915/1917, which never went into production but had a few hundred made for Army testing from 1906-1911 (in two versions - the original model 1906/7 and improved model 1910), are somewhat more expensive when they occasionally become available.


380 pistols sell for a bit more than the same model and version in. 32 have been selling from about $400 - $1000, depending on condition, etc, with even higher prices for exceptional pistols. Factory special versions (factory nickle, silver or gold plated, factory engraved, or with special features) bring a premium, as do pistols in especially good condition. 32 model 1907s and 1917s run from about $150 (low end) up to $500 or more, depending on condition and completeness. In general, because so few were made (about 6500), the model 1915 is the most valuable. The value of these pistols depends on the model and version, and, of course, condition. By the usual count, Savage made 14 versions of the. 380 pistols, the s/n will allow the model and version of your pistol, and their years of production, to be determined. Since Savage used only two s/n ranges for these pistols, one for the. Early model 1907s have the s/n on the bottom of the frame, while the rest have it on the front of the frame.
#Savage 1917 380 cal serial numbers#
These pistols all have serial numbers just below the barrel at the front edge of the frame. (Searle's design is also an influence on the French 9mm MAB PA-15 pistol, made in the 1960s-1980s.) This is the date Elbert Searle was awarded a patent for his pistol design ("rotary locking device", etc), which is the basis for all the Savage automatic pistols. All of these have "Nov 21 1905" (or some version of this date) stamped on the top of the slide. 380, but the production dates differ a bit), the model 1907, the "hammerless" model 1915, and the model 1917. 32 caliber (the same three were also made in. Online values put this pistol in the range of $125 to $500, depending on the condition. 32 ACP in 1912, features a rotary locking device and is the basic patented design that spawned the M-1907. I have researched this pistol extensively online and have come to the following conclusions.
